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f F Mss sa on e t e a9 oo se o Ee n stt ECC : Znheral of J, "asmith iz\ Samuel McCutcheon, 71, who diedl Mitchell‘s side against William Mcâ€" The funeral of the late James Naâ€"| suddenly at his home, lot 35, conâ€"| Kenzie, leader of the opposing side. smith took place fromhis late resiâ€"| cession 8, Vaughan, was buried in| An interesting item on the program dence by No. 7 mfi:v-y Tuesday, Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton, Saturâ€"| was a talk by Jack Gillian. Wiliiam with interment in Hillerest Cemetery.| day, Rev. S. T. J. Fortner officiated| MeKenzie presided. ghl services were conducted , by | at the home and graveside. Mr. Mcâ€" _ . John McKenzie. Cutcheon was a son of the late Patrick‘ When the Young People‘s Society owmmenee [McCutcheon. a Vaughan township| of the United Church resumed activiâ€" . In aid of the community hall fund pioneer. He lived all his life on the'tiu Monday night, following several m euchre and dance was held at old homestead. . He attended the| weeks‘ lay off, a large crowd respondâ€" Claireville Tuesday night. Twentyâ€" United Church, and was a Liberal.| ed. It was missionary night, and gix tables were in play and prizeâ€"winâ€" Surviving are his brother, Harry, and| Jessie Watson, missionary â€" convener, :km: Ladies, Misses Middleâ€"| Miss Pauline McCutcheon, a niece, at| was in charge. The Scripture readâ€" and V. Lawrence and Mrs. E. the homestead. Mrs. A. E. Kergen, ing by Reva Nattress was explained ?fld; men, M N. §. Lindsay,| another niece, lives at Woedstock. ‘ |by Ross Miller. The program conâ€" Julian and l.firy. York Trouâ€" wwâ€"._ | sisted of musical numbers by Agnes badours provided dance music. Boys, Girls Elect Officers Watson; a violin duet by Cameron Junior farm boys and girls of Velâ€"| Officers of Vellore Junior Farm| McClure and Alvin Wood; a New lore met Tuesday in the township hall Boys and Girls for 1933 are: Boys‘| Year‘s reading by Marie Allen; lanâ€" and Icyl. respectively. At a joint president, Alex McNeil; viceâ€"presiâ€"\ tern slides and talk on the Saskatâ€" In aid of the community hall fund a euchre and dance was held at Claireville Tuesday night. Twentyâ€" gix.tables were in play and prizeâ€"winâ€" nm: Ladies, Misses Middleâ€" and V. Lawrence and Mrs. E. Daiziel; men lcg:: N. S. Lindsay, IJ. Julian and M. Henry. York Trouâ€" badours provided dance music. district Lauren: r Lillian Kersey, Albert and Merv planned to hold the cnul % _and dllce'il_l Orâ€" . . Miss Agnes presented a poem on the ; by r.,"‘""‘c,:"'s‘i: * Miooes C . W isses 4 allis and Annie Kersey li(. nnp;:rt on t::ldlm h¢:Iom- munity life conference in Newâ€" § last week, at which utivoot;i- district was represen y ' Laurena Rutherford, Jean Mcâ€" Lillian Brown, Annie Kersey, Kersey, Margaret Wallis and Funeral of J. Nasmith ‘The funeral of the late James Naâ€" smith took place from.his late resiâ€" dence by No. 7 Hlfiwly Tuesday with interment in Hillerest Cemetery. Burial services were conducted , by fessrs. â€"Albert â€"Rutherford, Alex Mc leil and Mervin Keffer. ex e _ uor"° BEEF FLOUR CHEESE © GJ-En 'aJ Rev. J. ‘;m spoke ts February ist,| mi olvwdbndr' Uhited (; e m at Mrs. J. G. Whit-ou::'t nned to hold lthd'pu. on Jan.. 5th. Mrs. D. Longâ€" ONE OF ONTARIO‘S FINEST PRODUCTSâ€"CREAMERY ALADA s rue 23¢ . pug. 45« acaromi~Spaghetti :» 9. Cit Edge BREAD FLOUR 240. Bas 47c BOKAR OR WITHOUT RAISINS QUALITY FLOURS AT RECORDâ€"BREAKING PRICES PEAMEALED JAMAICA FRUIT ATOES > Vaughan Township PEL GREEN MOUNTAIN â€" _ Coffee Sale E, SHORT RIB C ROAST .ss: ‘AGE ROLLS AGB ":=:= zs o. 41¢ MUFFINS »â€"â€"+, g« retary, M. Bu-"e r; pianist, J. Natâ€" tress. The W.M.S. of Knox Church observed the Presbyterian Day of Prayer on Thursday. house gave scripture readings. Mrs. aice fane, tud Mis 1 io Andersen was appointed a delegate to the W.A. conference in Toronto social they i Nobleton farm YOUR EYES AT THE TIME YOU MAKE THE PURCHASE Samuel McCutcheon Buried FANCY YoUNG World‘s Largest Selling Package Coffee . 1%¢e 8 O°‘CLOCK 12¢ 24â€"4. Bas 37 * To 10 uBs AVERAGE DELICIOUS TENDER ROASTS 15â€"lb. Peck 2 l e Your Choice Ib. zaz . A §e o . is wnd Weston. When the Young People‘s Society of the United Church resumed activiâ€" ties Monday night, following several weeks‘ lay off, a large crowd respondâ€" ed. It was missionary night, and Jessie Watson, missionary convener, was in charge. The Scripture readâ€" |l_n| 'Py REYE. Nattxss was explained A fi fuve. &fuethc:- ‘l.;:“eshyterm eature | o. i Young Peoi:le’s meeting Monday night was a Bible contest arrtn{ed b Murray Coles and won by Bo{ Mitchell‘s side against William Mcâ€" Kenzie, leader of the opposing side. An interesting item on the program was a talk by Jack Gillian. Wifll;sm MeKenzie presided. The plzm are being requested to|‘, The hostess, Mrs. W. O. Duncan, repeat performance. &d at Frida; {l meeting of the «<â€"â€"_â€"._â€"â€" Ulm.d'..'ln.w.flurdo- The death of J. Nasmith occurred| Kin °5 and Miss Riley read a paper s "Ths "atrers. Ahiag y | o it ie s . . o brothers, mas . an s John, and two sisters. Mrs. . Watson | OPTIMISTIC PREDICTION _ and ‘Miss Nell Nasmith, of Woodâ€" FOR 1933 FORECASTS . bridge, survive. The funeral took 15% BUSINESS RETURAN BLU:. :l‘ueaday to Hillcrest Cemetery, ul v. John McKenzie officiating. _ _ (Continued from page 5) _ tF Cl OmE PmR CC C PsP Ask Plays Be Repeated d-lclfiz was enjoyed. A presentation of three ph{ll. "Iei 1.8. Pine Grove mill has on Parle Francais," "The Toy Heart," notta-hadtoknpn and "A Court Comedy," was given by on present 24â€"hour day thyt-‘molthehgficm until ‘June. The mill has a m in b‘i" Ounge“dlhll. staif 'fl“’ T o ers are requesi to |~ hostess, Mrs. . 0. Durcan, repent the performance. T lesided at Pridays meotins of inc * 10 10, will be adddressed by a .. Mesdames Usher and Glenâ€" *w-,afldfl..w.fl" m% Crozier, Hayâ€" "P the Rapiing. """""‘% +1 be cuestpftton ond Srofth were prist miphelt A 2L __..._ S PDWUY E;A&r,'w ‘..m' .'e'e in m hi WASTE Ibs. Ib. 21. s 3le 2e ; treasurer, of publication. This Paper sincerely desires to assist the unemployed in securing part time or full time employment, and to this end offer all unemployed the use of the Classified Advertising Column GRATIS. This privilege cannot be abused by persons already employed and wishing to change their position. Ads are not to exceed five lines each, and MUST be in our hands not later than Tuesday, 4 p.m., previous to day Rent and Taxes Although 1933 in general can be forecast as a year of improvement, this fact in itself implies that some further necessary adjustments must be expected. For example, a study of economic history shows that in the For the general run of goods the prompt buyers of â€" current bargains will be handsomely repaid for their foresight. They will not only serve themgelves well by purchasing now, but also render a valuable service to business recovery. _ _ we are now witnessing the bargains of a generation. The next 12 months should demonstrate the correctness of this conclusion: â€" After the punishment of the past few years, buyers are gunshy. At every temporary halt in prices, they imagine a return of complete demoralâ€" ization of the whole price structure. Hence, be prepared for these fluctuaâ€" tions. Do not let the commodity markets whipsgy you, but basically, Oe doJvil j @\COACH / C VlEES"/ tain other foreign problems, demand from abroad could easily strengthen farm prices. Retail Prices Mostly Deflated The field of retail prices shows comâ€" plete deflation immost lines of wearâ€" ing apparel. In a broad way the same is true of foods. There are a few reâ€" tail lines however, in which further deflation may occur. To this extent, the outlook may still call for some caution but fundamentally, the genâ€" eral price situation calls for courageâ€" ous buying. â€" _Furthermore ‘with possibilities of !a@er agreement on war debts and cerâ€" OPTIMISTIC _ PREDICTION FOR 1933 FORECASTS 15% BUSINESS RETURAN (Continued from page 5) of the pnccdly season. _ Nevertheâ€" less, we have already had one brief but impressive demonstration of how prices can claim. The upward swing in the prices of hogs and other liveâ€" stock last summer showed what can be expected when once conditions are set to wipe out the price differential set to wi out the against tfi farmer orders enough on hand to keep it f nm1 on hand to it on present 24â€"hour day until ‘June. The mill has a &dw“ T;id.fln W. O. Durican, s ti § ar, bHigay s meeting of the for the Unemployed Crabel the Ring‘s Dightap SCHOMBERG FREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING aâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. and glol. bâ€"Sun. and Hol. only. câ€"Sat. only. dâ€"daily except Sun. and Hol. _ GRAY COACH LINES Singleâ€"85¢ _ Return $1.55 Leave Weston e 5.43 p.m c 6.43 p.m d 9.13 p.m. DAILY SERVICE Eastern Standard Time COMFORTABLY HEATED COACHES PROVIDE HOME COMFORT FOR WINTER TRAVEL notice Leave Schomberg b 7.15 p..m d 7.00 p.m *without People have got into the habit of thinking there is no money. 1 am telling you that the weak spot is not money but confidence. More than you would imagine from hearing them talk, people have the means to buy, but they are not in the mood to buy. Every person in the nation is in some degree a salesman. If all will help the organized sales forces and adverâ€" tising staffs in a campaign to reâ€" create confidence, we can rapidly and soundly reâ€"build business. Moreover, by purchasing now, the public can get more goods and superior goods at lower prices. Concentrate on Selling So far as there are any real threats in automatic machinery, the way to meet them is by greater development of advertising and selling, thus inâ€" creasing buying power and advancing the standard of living. Hence, I maintain: it 1933, of all the departâ€" ments in a business the most essenâ€" tial will be sales and advertising. Adâ€" mit it or not, there is gathering throughout this country a colossal force of latent buying power. In fact, if technocracy had been discovered in 1929 instead of in 1982, it would have been hailed as one more proof of the New Era. The bulls would have played it up in their pools, _ No, the humorists are right when they say this new world "techâ€" nocracy" ought to be spelled "technoâ€" crazy". Instead of worrying about this fad of the pessimists, focus your energies on the development of purâ€" chasing power. . ’ No strikes of importance to indusâ€" try are now indicated. Employers with sound management policies need not be lpfrehensive of laggr troubles. For the first part of 1933, costs of living will remain not far from their present lows, and warkers can count on continued benefits from this cause. Techno€racy a Delusion Some say, however, "What about ‘technocracy‘,â€"this reign of laborâ€" saving machinery which will make unâ€" employment | chronic‘?" _ I, answer that "technocracy" is merely a newâ€" fangled name for an oldâ€"fashioned idea. For a long time we have had machinery that is said to save labor and ruin laborers. The same techâ€" nocractic arguments which are excitâ€" the invention of the automobile or even the locomotive. Automatic maâ€" chines were with us in the boom of 1926â€"1920, You did not worry about the end of the world thenâ€"and you need not worry now. to wabble alongâ€" in theâ€"present zone until increasing activity is plainly apâ€" parent, and then wages wingraduully respond. justed in line\with current conditions, â€"nn c â€"t3xt._ apparently be a marking down in the coming year ‘Tired out by her recent recordâ€"breaking flight to and from South Africs, Mrs. Mollison, known better, perhaps. as Amy Johnson, intrepid British m«;. is seen resting at St. Morits with her h‘:-‘bnul. also a famous aviator, o made. a. solo . flight westward.across. Atlantic this â€"years The nonf'm. will rest at the famous winter resort for several dmhz- aviator, who made a solo westward flight actoss the Atlantic your. returning to England. And now it is reported that they ate going to fiy the Atlantioâ€"together}, A Forktk: 43 camtihe * Hemal al ky MOLLISONS TO FLY ATLANTIC TOGETHER? GOOD GIRL for a working man‘s home must be able to do plain cooking and a little mending. Two adults, fair wage. 169 Main St. North, Weston. 0â€"10â€"1t THE Solver of Mysteries and other _ stories by Robert Henry Toddâ€" g{lpping stories,. readabletypeâ€"well nd. Send 50c in stamps to Box 946, The York Times & Guide, Wesâ€" ton. COUNTER Check Booksâ€"Any style to your order â€" good quality book â€"â€" prompt service â€" attractive prices. Phone or see us before placâ€" ing your order. York Times & Guide, Main St., Weston, Phone Weston 26 or JU. 8036. articles. â€" Phone‘Weston 558M U nut, in good ‘shape, bargain. Apâ€" ply York Times and Guide office. _ _ BABY Carriage, cream fibreâ€"reed, also woven willow bassinette with stand and child‘s drog-side crib. All in good condition. Cheap. Apply 39 Station Street. 0â€"10â€"1t 14 andah couch $2, single bed, spring and mattress $6, desk $2, verandah rug, 2 mckmg chairs and other Cl ul l 0. skou THREE ROOMS, heated, electric stove and fixtures $25.00. Phone PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS will be redeem?l for the amount so preâ€" paid an ths% interest allowed thereâ€" on on presentation with tax bills during the first instalment period. L stove and fixtures, $25.00. Phone 445 W . xâ€"10â€"1t SEVEN room brick house with all conveniences and garage, $25. Phone 956. oâ€"10â€"1t The Corporation will accept PREâ€" PAYMENTS on account of 1933 Taxes. (Payable about Oct. 1st, 1933). On amounts so PREPAID on Taxes interest will be allowed at the rate of PREPAY Now and Save Money Save Money By Prepaying Town of Weston 1933 Taxes APARTMENTS TO LET EATHERETTE CHAIR, $2, ver ARTICLES FOR SALE PRIGHT PIANO, Williams, walâ€" PPLY O. E. LaRose, 34 Main . North, telephone 268. xâ€"10â€"1t UNDER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", ete., etc. m%mvow.withammimnno!&n‘. 10¢ extra if also 10c extra if apply Box No. care of this Office. f All copy must be in by 5 P.M., WEDNESDAY, to inâ€" sure publication in current issue. {Â¥ EELP WANTED HOUSES TO LET STORE TO LET HARRY G. MUSSON, Treasurer, Town of Weston. wâ€"Sep. 8 5% PER ANNUM Apply to, Phones: Weston 26, JU. 8036 * xâ€"10â€"1t xâ€"10â€"1t (g) To provide that the amount of taxation levied on assessments of inâ€" come in each year shall be deemed to be levied to meet the general exâ€" penses of the municipality, including the amount required to be levied Tor county pu?oa- and shall be applied for the said purposes. (h) To validate and confirm ::l tax sales made gflor to the 8ist day of December, 1931. (f) To empower the Council to proâ€" vide by byâ€"law passed in each year that the rate of taxation to be levied * in such year on assessments of income shall be such rate as may be fixed by the said byâ€"law not exceeding the rate of taxation levied on to be levied in such year upon assessments of real property and not less than thirtyâ€"five mills on the dollar. ment of income for the ;urposea of taxation in the Â¥ur 1934, and in every year thereafter at a time separâ€" ate from the time for taking ~the assessment of real property and for taking the assessment of income durâ€" ing such time of the year in which the rates of taxation thereon are to be levied as the byâ€"law may provide. (e) To empower the Council to proâ€" vide by byâ€"law for taking the assessâ€" mont of incama for tha nurnasas of (c) To empower the C€ouncil to proâ€" vide by byâ€"law for taking the assessâ€" ment between the first day of April and the 31st day of August, and that the rolls shall be returnable on the 1st day of September, and that the time for closing the Court of Revision shall be the 15th day of October, and that the time for final return by the Judge shall be the 15th day of November. ‘ (d) To provide that such assessâ€" ment may be adopted by the Council of the following year as the assessâ€" ment on which the rate of taxation for the said following year shall be fixed and levied. * (b) To provide that in the event of such byâ€"law being passed, the meetâ€" ing of Council required by Section 249 of The Municipal Act,shall be held on the 15th day of November and that the time for publishing, posting up, printing, and transmitting the stateâ€"~ ments required by Section 249 of The Municipal Act, shall be not later than the 24th day of November. Application to Parliament (a) To empower the Countil to provide by byâ€"law that the nominaâ€" tion meeting shall be held on Thursâ€" day in the week next, preceding the week containing the third Saturday in December, and that the polling shall take place on the third Saturday in December. # 66. As NEAR asâ€"your phom'?_wh: in need of printingâ€"such dodgers, store bills, window cards, posters, tickets, office stationery or factory forms a call on the phone to Weston 26 or JU. 8036 will bring our representative on the double. Price consistent with quality, prompt serâ€" vice, The York Times & Guide, Wesâ€" NOTICE is hereby given that an fl)plicatinn will be made by the unicipal Corporation of the Town of Weston to the lflgislutiva Assembly of the P'S:)‘vince of Ontario at the next session thereof for an Actâ€" / E ~you want itâ€"at a reasonable price consistent with quality. Let us take care of your 1932 requirements. Phone Weston 26 or JU. 8036 and our representative will call. The York Times & Guide, Weston. Y LEGAL NOTICES TwToil POL!CE DOG, about 8 months‘ old. Light coloured, named Bill. Reâ€" 1Â¥A plete, mothers and babies boardâ€" ed. Lombard 7920. 1240 Dufferin PR[NTINGâ€"Whut you wantâ€"~â€"when â€"you want itâ€"at a reasonable 4A Light coloured, named Bill. Reâ€" ward. T. H. Eccles, phone 1027. _ _ Street, Toronto OUNG MAN withâ€"motoreycle, deâ€" VÂ¥ sires delivery work. Apply Benâ€" jamin Briggs, 42 Cheswick Avfl. a Fire insurance for Weston‘s schools THE CORPORATION OF THE TOwWN OF WESTON by GRAY & LYON, 704 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto, its soliâ€" citors. Dated this 1ith day: of. January, ATERNITYâ€"Ten days $25, comâ€" BUSINESS NOTICES VO unfurnished rooms, Box 28, Times and Guide. xâ€"10â€"IÂ¥ MISCELLANEOUS WORK WANTED â€"â€" xâ€"10â€"1t i0 xâ€"4w